Starting with EAP 6, whenever debugging an ASP.NET Core application with the JavaScript debugger enabled, Rider will close the corresponding browser tab when the process is stopped.īelow the release post, Jonathan Dunn wrote the following comment: Until now, starting multiple debugging sessions left multiple tabs open, which then need to be closed manually. Starting a debugging session for an ASP.NET Core application in Rider causes the IDE to open a new browser window or tab.

The EAP 6 version also introduces an improvement to debugging.

When a user has several projects open, they can now switch between them using the project tabs displayed below the main toolbar. Compact Mode can be activated by going to the View menu and selecting Appearance | Compact Mode.Īnother feature is dedicated to developers working on macOS - the project tabs. This is achieved through the reduced height of toolbars and tool window headers, reduced spacing and complements, and smaller icons and buttons. There is also Compact Mode, which provides a more comfortable experience on smaller screens.

Alternatively, it is possible to right-click the icon to bring up the context menu and assign a new position for the tool window using the Move To action. For adding a tool window to this area and placing it at the bottom, drag its icon along the sidebar and drop it under the separator. The first enhancement is about adding the option to split the tool window area to conveniently place all windows. In order to enable UI improvements, go to Settings/Preferences | Appearance and Behaviour | New UI, and then restart the IDE.

A few weeks ago, versions EAP 4 and EAP 5 were published consecutively. The development of Rider 2023.1 is progressing rapidly. Additionally, EAP 6 improves the debugging experience for developers. This new release contains some UI improvements: adding Compact Mode, project tabs for macOS users and the option to split the tool window area. Recently JetBrains released Rider 2023.1 EAP 6.

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